davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
SATURDAY. Ss,,iles.


In the midst OF fervent exhortation to sinners
Portland rev1valist, who is by business an auc-
tiOneer, exclaimed: ''Twenty.nine I've got: thirty
Shall have 'em? Bless the Lord! Twenty mime are
saved; who Will come next7 Shall have thirty?
The Earth.
De sappy lfrom Boston, Say, fellers, I'm reading
the finest book l ever saw It's '.BOccaccio" by
Don Cameron. Ever see it?-LVe.
No girl should permit any fellow to "dote" upon
her, as the ant1dote Is sure to follow.-LouisviHe
Democrat.
''Well, Mary, how do you like your new placer
81 cant Tell yet, positively: you know the first
Gay tne ia n are always pouteness ITSELF
Countryman 60 dentispEI won't pay nothin
extra for gas. Jest yank her out II it does hurt
tooth.
Countryman-Oh, faint me that's rot the tooth
ache; us my wife. She'll be here In minute
.Agent-On what grounds do you claim pen
sionY Appncant-Grandfather lost his health In
the war OF 1917 and left an impaired constitution
TO the lamiiy.-Ne,0 Hduen Nei0s.
between Stanford and Riddleberger public
%nole coSnl4v nearing that point where the
the senate. "-ftfis6ur0 Dispatch
The most Migrant case Of professional discourtesy
on record occurred on Southern Pac1flc train the
other Gay. some h1ghwaymen, after cleaning
GU! Ine passengers OF every dollar, went away
without giving the sleeping car porter single
cent.-NeO York Tribune
~ JUST 6etest that GIRL" said one fair young
thing 10 an0tner a. mutual acquaintance passed.
''Sne Is too o.. mean and disobuging for anything"
why, we We're on picnic ct Fairfax the other
bronze boots and those lovely open-work stock.
tngS Tom sent from New YORK she never acream0d
'snakesP once"-Wasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

A PROMINENT BAPTIST PREACHER ATTACKED.
A special to the Baltimore american from Rich
mond, Va, August %, says: "There is no little ex-
element here among church people, especially
OF the Baptistl denomination, over the charge OF
plagiarism made in Atlanta against Rev. Dr. j. B.
Hawthorne, leading Baptist minister there and
who two years ago was pastor OF the largest Bap-
fist church here. The Georgia papers caught Dr.
Hawthorne by bringing out the parallel columns
on him, and the Richmond State copied them Just
at the time DR.. Hawthorne reached Richmond ON
visit: When the prohibition fight was agitating
this city so much few years back the State
warmly opposed prohibition, and DR.. Hawthorne
advocated II, and finally wound up by denounc1ng
In some OF his speeches Mr.. Beirne, the editor OF
the paper, from the pulpit because the State edi-
tor had fought a duel The editor OF the STATE re-
torted In a card in which he reproached Hawthorne
for his Incorporate and unminiStertal language.
He said that he was only protected by the profess
sion Of which he was such an unworthy member.
Before DR.. Hawthorne left Richmond charges OF
plagiarism were whispered here, but hushed up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Engulfed In the Sand.
ANOTHER PASSENGER TRAIN sIGNALKp JUST IN TIM
BY AN OLD WOMAN

ANOIHER PASSENGER TRAIN SIGNALED JUST IN TINE
By AN OLD WOMAN.
telegram from Denver. Col, August %, says:
An accident occurred on an east-bound Union Pa
cific express at the Sand Greek bridge, ten miles
east OF here last night, resulting In the death OF
Engineer Masterton and the serious wounding OF
two or three trainmen. The Union Pacific and
Burlington bridges cross Sand Creek almost paral-
lei and within few feet OF each other When the
engineer OF the Union Pacific train, which leaves
here about thirty minutes ahead OF the Burlington
train, was within few feet OF the bridge he saw
that the flood In the early part or the evening had
washed the middle section away. The fireman
Jumped into the stream and stuck In the sand,
whence he was taken out half an hour later un-
conscious. He may die. Engineer Masterton re-
verSed his engine just as II plunged into the water
with a baggage-car, which fell on top OF his body,
burying it in the san1. His engine was completely
buried in the sand Baggageman Breedloye was
badly injured by falling trunks An old woman
living near by heard the cries OF the frightened
people and rushed out with lantern and stopped
the approaching express on the Burlington route
within few feet or the bridge, probably saving
other lives the bridge OF this road was also In
dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Yellow Tomatoes.

From the Boston Herald. August 20.
Nearly every one who has heard OF or used the
yellow tomato conceives OF It as q little round
walnut-sized, and egg-shaped thing, full OF q
watery substance aud manifold seeds to be
stepped In vinegar and Spices tasteless and worth
less II not injurious to the human appetite says
writer in Cheer for August. Within the last few
years it has been possible to procure the larpe
yellow tomato, and within not great many years
more there win be finer varieties in the market
for every one who has used it win not be satisned
until 1t has been cultivated to the same extent "a
the red tomato. II comes into the market later
than the red, and In smaller quantities, and 20
little Is its importance now that out OF the millions
OF plants sold In the spring In the PhiladeIphia
market single plant OF the yellow tomato Is not
grocurablelt must up 70 this time be raised by
the growers OF the tomato from the seed ONLY The
difference between the Two Is th1s The red cut In
slices for the table, requires vinegar; the yellow
requires sugar; the red 10 baked and fried the
yellow e preserved In one thing only they assim-
Hate; both may be made into catsup and when 90
made the yellow Ia tnc0mparably inner as q condi.
ment for al meats and game where either may be
used. Az catsup both are prepared in the same
way, except that much lessof spices must be used
with the yellow 80 that lgs me flavor may be dis
tinct In the catsup. For all matters OF hautgout
the yellow once used WIN always thereafter dis
place the Other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

Capt Jas. Barron Hope, editor OF the Norfolk
Landmark, has accepted an invitation from Gov.
Lee to read ded1catOry poem at the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the Lee monument at Richmond,
October %.
The jury which Investigated the death OF the
late Col. BabcOck, OF Chicago. found that death
resulted from a shot fired from a revolver In the
hands OF Miss Sarah Dodge, and recommended that
that lady be held to await the action OF the grand
fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Eelled with AN Axe.
A DOCTOR ANSWERS MIDNIGHT CALL AND MEETS TWO
NURDERERS.

MURDERERS.
Especial from Holden, NO., says: Center View,
johnson County, is small place on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, miles east OF here Three
parties rode up to DR.. Kenyons residence there at
II O'Clock Wednesday night. One man held the
horses while the other two knocked at the door
The doctor went to the door and asked, "who
Is theTe?" Receiving seemingly satisfactory
answer, and suppOsng IT call for professional
service. he opened the door. That instant one OF
the men struck him with an axe, telling him sense
less TO the floor. Three more blows OF the axe
were struck, and the partner OF the assassin
whipped out a self-acting pistol and fired three
shots into the body OF the doctor, who was lying
on the floor welter1ng In his blood. The men then
mounted their horses and rode or west toward
Holden at a gallop. The city marshal OF Holden
was made acquainted with the facts In the case.
He went to kingsyille, miles west OF here, and
placed under arrest John and Sam Glenn About
eighteen months ago DIR. Kenyon married cousin
OF the Glenn boys. Since then the doctor and his
wife have not lived together peaceably. The
Glenns allege that the doctor has whipped his
DR.. Kenyon is in a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
This EXDlains II

From the Country 6entleman-
Why does dog howl when the horn blows? I
have asked this question Of others, but as yet
have not been able TO learn the causa.-T. q. b.
Texas
produce sort OF painful discOrd on the anditorv
ton by bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

Her Title Deeds.
Inside the cottage door she sits,
Just where the sunlight suftest there.
Slants down on snowy kerchieI's bands
On folded hands aud silvered hair,
The garden pale her world shuts in,
A simple world. made sweet with thyme
Where life, soft lulled by druniuy bees
Flows to the mil streams lapslng rhyme
Poor are her cottage walls, and bare
loo mean and small to ilarbor pride
Yet, wit u nusing gaze she sees
Her broad domains, extending wide.
Green slopes of hills and waving fields,
with blooming hedges set between,
Through sliittius Wells of tender mist
Smile iialI revealed, q mingled scene.
AL hers-for lovingly she holds
yellOwed packet in her hand
Whose ancient, ia Led script prOclaims
Her title to this spresding land
Old letters! On the trembling pare
Drop, unawares UNDECIDED tears
These are her titie-deeds; her lands
Spreads through the realms of by-gone years.
ALBION MARY FELLOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

4 STRANGER SHOOTS NAN WHOSE BACK Is 10 HIN
IN THE SIGHT OF FIFTY PEOPLE.
Particulars were learned at Wheeling; w. Va,
Wednesday Of the assassination of John Cart
wright, q noted desperate OF Wetzel County, at
his home In Warrington, w. Va, while standing
few PAGES from his own door. At O'Clock, while
Cartwright was standing with his back toward q
tree, a man carrying rife appeared on the ridge
above the house, leveled his gun and fired one shot
at Cartwright, the ball passing through his body,
instantly killing him.
The stranger after firing the shot extricated the
empty shell from the rife, then walked cody away
in plain view OF fty people, who were Inundated
at the appearance or his weapon. James p. p.
Charlton was standing few yards from the muir
derer, and saw the effect OF his shot, but was un-
armed, and did not attempt his arrest. A posse
has since been organized, and are now on the muir
derer's trail. Cartwright was thirty-hve years OF
age, married. and the father Of seven children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

For Our Elegant Spring ana Summer
Clothing has commenced. Think care
fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly.
Don't wait Our Beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come, and aregoing
rapidly. In these days good old-fash-
iCn honesty is rare. therefore you will %
pleased to see how we have combinedoli
time honesty in quality and price, with
new, fresh styles in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles
the latest, quality excellent prices low
est. Buyers cannot put their moueyia
more liberal hands Youneed not accept
our statements Is we back them with
goods and prices. Our S12. els, &l8
suits, must be seen: you cannot imagine
from an advertisement Can say we
have seen suits sold at much more
money that will not bear COMPARISON
With these.
Tailoring department on second and
tNQnOOrk
NOAH WALKER & co.
my31 CPS Pennsylvanis aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
The People who Save.

Which is the most provident class OF the COM
muntty? Without q doubt We should say the
working class or that portion of 1t, at any rate,
which belongs to trades unions. This is the most
instructive thing in the elaborate statistical tables
about trades unions which are the first years out
put OF the labor bureau at the board OF trade In
many trades working men clay by" in the form
OF contributions TO their unions as much as c2 or
H3 year. That. on an income OF 80 shillings a
week, means or 4 per cent How many clerks or
curates, we wonder, save as much as that? And
the comedy OF the situation is that all over the
country parsons, who fall back on charitable aid.
preach the virtues OF thrift to worktngmen, who
helm themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

An August lSeverie.
Another summer has gone by,
All me!
Again the swallows homeward fly,
see.
I've wandered by the flowing tide
With many men close by my side,
But none asked me his little bride
To be.
I've laughed fun many . eirlish laugh
Te he!
And yearned for better half
To be-
A dozen autumns have ta'en wing,
Each with its winter and its spring,
And now I'd marry anything
With glee.
I've wandered with young fellows by
But when I roll my eyes and sigh
They dee.
I've haunted al the lovers hooks.
And looked my most effective loola
But am stin upon the hooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
GRANp CoMBrSArroS,

GKASp Conversation,
cL.FARINa-oUr AND cLosINo-oUT SALE OF
THIS SEASONS STOCK OF UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR sAcRIFIcEpi
We have two substantial reasons for closing out
present stock Our first dispose Of ali odds
and ends. Our second is that we have make
room for our Fall Underwear Stock. which Will b. here
by Sept l. No restriction to quality sold
LADIES' CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR.
Sizes in Ladies' Cambria Gowns Drswers and Chso-
Use which We intend 10 close out
Gown trimmed with fine Hamburg inserting. two
clusters Of tucks and rufes Hamburg around yoks
neck. and sleeves. only Csc. former price q 50.
Style No. g il trimmed with yoke Of tucks back ana
front. edged with fine embroidery around neck and
sieeves. only 1Sc.; former price. 9sc.
Style No has yoke Of i've pin tucks best quality
Of cambria, regular made, only &C former price, So
LADIES' CAMBRIA CHEMIsE
Style No IL trimmed with yoke Of pin tucks Ham
burg inserting edge with fine embroidery. only 5oc
former price, 75c.
style No solid yoke Of nns embroidery. best quail.
ity cambria. Among those win be found . few With
skirt bottom. only Csc. former price. el25
LADIES' CAMBRIA DRAWERS
Made OF the best quality cambria, trimmed With
clusters OF nve tucks, deep hem. only Soc; former
price, &c.
Another style is trimmed with two clusters OF tucka
deep embroidered rufies best quality cambria only
CSC: former price. sac.
We make Speciality OF BRIDAL OUTFITS Ladies'
would do well to take look at stock Of Fine Un-
derwear
All our Underwear warranted to wear Our Cndsr
wear Room il apart from all other stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

quo neb1evct In Henry
From the Omaha World
Henry George-"My dear, this steak is burnt to
crisp"
MIS- George-"Aercy me! So It isn
..! Ana the potatoes are not half done.n
80 see, now"
ana the bread Is sour, and, In fact. there Is not
a lining nj 70 eat, and I'm as hungry as q bear
Mna az On eartn nave you been doing with yourself
I've Deen swinging In the hammock dear
Dreaming ABOUT how lovely everything win be
when your millennium gets here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

The sailor who died In New York YESTERDAY OF
aueged yellow fever It Il now known had malar1al
lever simply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
LUTTRELL & WINE.
Tan Pn1prs TEL
AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE


AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE
Gaze ct the wonderful bill of fare the LONDON AND
LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co. has prepared for tts
patrons and the public 1t large:
$500 Buys Atwood SERGE SUIT. Blus. Brown,
Gray, and Salmon color.
$500 buys . nice Grsy-mixed SERGE SUE
$500 buys good BUSINESS SUIT.
sl250 buys silk-Racs BLACK oORKsCREw SUIT.
sAo0 buys one Of our SILK ALPACA. poN0KE. and
other FANCY COATS and VESTS that were q. 90
sl.00 buys . good pair oe WORKING PANTS ths,
WI stand the knockAbouts a gymnask
oHupRENs and BOYS SUITS It ha,f pr,ea
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
ssA cssnse IN "a 0sA ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
SOCIAL LIFE AT SARATOGA.
Miss Grundy's budget of Gossip from
the Famous Resort.

wAsHISGTONIANs WHO HAVE BEEN TAKING THE
WATERS AND ENJOYING THE GAYETIEs-THE SARA
TOGA BOARDING HOUSEs-THE KING OF THE DUDES
AND HIS FROCK CoAT-A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
A GREAr SLAUGHTER In
DRY GOODS.
AT LUTTRELL 4 WINES,

1880 PENN AVE N. w., Con. Doth 81.
Until September Goth we will take of Is per cent
for cash only on all sales from 81 upwards on our
Colored Silks Sstins Velvets, Henriettas Cloths.
Cashmeres, Dress Goods. Cassimeres Table Linens,
s1is. Umbrellas Gloves Hosiery. Gents and L.dies
Blankets. Comforts. Flannels Bed Spreads Bleached
aud Brown Cottons ETC., ETC., etc. full linen White
Goods, Figured Linen Lawns, Sateens, &c, &c.
We also Offering large lot Of Remnants for less
than half price. This is no HUMBUG. Give . call
and be convinced that we mean business Our i'm
mense stock must be reduced Parties laying In win
ter stock viii save money by calling ON us.
LUTTRELL WINE,
1880 Penn Ave n. We cor. Goth st
au20-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Swedish Social Etiquette.

from the COrnnlu
All through Sweden social intercourse is en-
numbered with much ceremonious etiquette, par
ticularly among the landed gentry. The three
Scandinavian tongues employ the two personal
pronouns 'thOu" and ''you;" the first Familiarity,
the second when speaking to a mere acquaint-
ance. But well-bred Swedish gentleman. ad-
dressing stranger, Will always with Id-faSh-
Toned courtesy, substitute the equivalent for
Monsieur" regardless or narrowing repetit1ons
and where a title is demanded, even under
the difficulties OF rapid speech, it is never for
u moment omitted. AS such pOliteness, how
ever, in the end becomes both monOtonous
and wearisome, they have practical way OF
cutting the GOrdian knot. When O casual
acqualntanceshiD has ripened into genial
sympathy or mutual respect your Swedish
friend at once proposes ''brOtherhOOd"
This is distinct social ordeal, the Initiation to
which demands special rite. The man who has
requested the honor OF becoming your brother
provides you with glass Of wine rilled to the
brim, he himself holding another; both rise, each
linking the right arm OF each; looking one an
other boldly in the eye and prOnOuncing the words
"Skal bror!" the beakers are empt1ed. Hence you
are expected 10 use the prOnOun "thOu," and you
take your stand on the footing OF relationship
Among the "reminiscences OF this visit to Verln-
land is an evening when acquired no less than
six new and Stalwart brothers. On the subject Of
ncenne pc itesse, should mention, by the way
that there Is q well-knOwn Swedish gentleman
Who always gives precedence TO his own son, be-
cause he has one ancestor more than his father %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
+ 4. I'll SIS SIS =
ILL 4 4 M ssss -
f. E; II e. EEsft GO So I'LL III
BBss y uu p kk g oS s. Z
=: i. e. e. e. Est $ e "a
IL. EsSs 1 / % 3:
ONE PRICE ALONE
4co az. 424. 42e SEVENTH st.

LAST WEE
VICTOR 70
ANNUAL
RED LETTER
BOUNCING
BONANZA
FOB
KvERYBoDYl
MoHAIR COATS AND vEsTa
e2.S7.
MEMS Atwood SUITS,
o4.e5. 1875. e7.SS. eS7S. e9.6&
BOYS Atwood SUITE
Ages IA 10 Is years.
o4.6l, e5-29. e5.S5. e6.lQ
CHLDRENs sUIrA
Ages to l3 years.
ol60. t2.25. $40. o2.o&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
A Lesson to Lovers.
THOSE WHO GO ON HONEYMOON SHOULD LEARN 7
LOOK ABOUT THEN.

THOSE WHO GO ON A HONEYMOON SHOULD LEARN 10
LOOK ABOUT THEM.
From London Society.
AS pastime the honeymoon is just now basking
In popular favor. All round our coasts, from John
O'Groat's to Lands End there is scarcely seaside
hotel that cannot boast OF loving couple that has
lately sworn to love, honor, and trample on each
other to the end Of time Eastbourne, especially,
Is replete with hOneymoOners, and the number OF
brides and brideSseS-no, that's wrong, bride
grOOmS and brldeS-whO are busy getting used to
each others little ways at that pleasant watering
place so great that ordinary visitors grievOuS
risks OF getting mixed with the hymeneal throng.
The other day the cofIee-room OF the Burlington
furnished an example OF the necessity for extreme
caution on the part OF unprotected bachelors at
this time OF year. A gentleman OF this persuasion
sat down at one OF the tables and ordered SUBJ
stantial breakfast, which he had half disposed Of
when he was conscious that lady had seated
herself opposite TO him.
His natural modesty prevented his raising his
eyes TO stare at his viS-a-vis and he proceeded
with his meal, inwardly wondering why the lady
didn't call the walter and order something for her
Self. However, 1t was no business OF his, so when
he had reached the tOOthpck stage OF the proceed
1ngS he quietly rose from his chair and was in the
act OF laying his napkin on the table when he was
startled by the fair one attacking hun with !:
"What have done that you should treat me So
Harry? Am l TO starye because you want to get
up early and go and battle, and come home sulky?"
Luckily for the bachelors mental and possibly cor
pOreal security, the real Harry turned up before
the lecture had got any further and took the OnuS
OF any subsequent proceedings upon himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

THE NERVOUS PEOPLE THAT NHABTT THE GREAT
CITY-THE EAsY-GoING OLD DUTCHMEN OF NEW
AMSTERDAM AND THEIR RESTLESS DESCENDANTS
OLD SEWER PIPE FOR HOUSE DECORATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

cIFARINa-oUr AND cLosINo-oUT SALE OF
THIS SEASONS STOCK OF UNpERwEAR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
UNDERWEAR sAcRrrIcEpi

We have two substantial for closing out oua
present stock Our FIRST dispose Of all odds
and ends. Our second that have 10 make
room for Fall Underwear Stock which viii b. here
by Sept 1. No restriction rs to quality sold
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-14
HleH.LIFE huPTlALs.
A Pretty Editorial Send-OR Condensed
from the Muddy Forks Bugle.

A Pretty Editorial Send-OR Condensed
from the Muddy Forks Busle.
Bill Shanks and Lib Ripper waltzed
into the Office of our genial justice of
the peace yesterday, and were made
one man in about three shakes of a
dead sleeps tail. Lib and Bill are
leading society people here, and they
have scads of friends who join us in
wishing that their married life may be
all love and molasses. Bill is royal
good boy, and them that knows Lib
knows that they amt no discount on
her. She is the most accomplished
young lady in Muddy Forks, and one
that any man could be proud of. She
killed two bears with a club, one day
last spring, and can slap over three
acres of prairie-sod with a yoke of
oxen any day. She can split more rails
in day than any other young lady in
these parts, and there amt many men
that beat her on cord-wood. Lib is a
dandy when it comes to fancy work of
this kind.
The blooming young couple left yes
terday on foot for Kansas City, on lit
tie wedding-tour and honcymoon-spec-
ulation. They will be at home in their
own dug-out after the 10TH It'd Bits.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-14

tions whose entire policy it was sought
to reverse. The serious abuses that
grew up during the many years of Re-
publican rule, were nearly all connect
ed with the manner in which the office
holders habitually discharged their du-
ties, and it could hardly be expected
that officials, generally active parti-
sans, could suddenly experience SO
thorough conversation as to render
them efficient coadjutors in the great
work which the President had been
chosen to perform. While adhering
closely to the principles of Civil-Serv-
ice reform, which put ability and integ-
rity before all partisan considerations,
in selecting Government employees.
President Cleveland found that such
qualities were to be found in abun-
dance in the Democratic party, and he
acted accordingly. There will be very
little sympathy with the wailing organ
of the Tall Tower for its cause of COM
plant. argus.